e elected patron of the Benevolent hi. .._- evening committee W. W. McCar- . tainmcnt committee. . ' 1t is worthy cf note that the re- tiring treasurer. who ia now the treasurer most successfully for rncre . than l0 years. -_ port which was very encouraging to members. while Mr. Smith, on z siiiT-i YTAnnuaI Meeting ;;0f B.l.& Held last Night i lng of the organization held at " Whelan Memorial Hall last night. 1,.J. J. Connolly, re-sieoted; ..-shan: "Thistle; door-keeper John Ooady: --committee Arthur McQuaid; manag- = had enJoyed a very active andsuc- “ceasful year. 1 "lhe reports were submitted by the president, the retiring tary Edgar W. Hogan. the retiring __ treasurer ~‘ chairman of the charitable com- ‘ mittee Arthur McQuaid. the chair- Nstlonal Anthem. APRIL Z1, on the. RADIO A Tonight _ 7.15 r Dr. A. Toyior Henry, chairmen of file British Coi- umbio Cancer institute, will spook this evening ct 7.45 ever C.F.C.Y. Hb dlect will be "Progress I in the Treatment of Cancer." This oddress should prove inter- esting end informative. This evening ct V 7.45 over C.F.C.Y. MnJohnA. ordain was re- Irish Society at the annual meet- Mr. Patrick B. Mdrague wes chair- man for the election of officers.‘ Other officers include: presiiieiati vice-president Patrick Doyle. ra- elected; second vice-president Wil- fred ,Smlth; seueta-ry Gfiald Murtagh: treasurer J. Pius Calla; sergeant - at - arms John chief marshall Leo Bowling, re- elected; chairman oi the social ron; chairman of the charitable er, John’ Callaghan. re-elected. Reports submitted by various officers indicated that the society I00?!‘ John Callaghan, the man of the social evening cont- mittee W. W. McCarron. while Wil- fred Smith reported for the enter- manager, had held the position of -Mr. McQuaid said his committee had been very active. with a large amount of money being paid out for charity. Mr. McCarron. reput- ing on social evenings. had a re- eniertainment, told of a large number of special functions put on for members and their friends. The meeting closed with the ~ LARGEST slmvrvpns Crocodiles are the largest sur- .lvors cf the great reptilian age. smut. uinluaass. A IIEATIIS luster lsssruos 1949 » , — leppcch Hotel, summer tourist resort. will be under the manage- ment of Mk. and rm. Jack Camer- on. City. this coming season. it was learned yesterday. five miles from the Charlottetown Harbor has _splendid Hotel itself is modem in every re- spect. It is also in eacy reach of the City for the most part over a paved highway. eommodating upwards of 40 guests. of its many features. In addition a half dosen overnight cabins are also available. The iietrsl Gordian‘ Illa column ifreaervedilfor news of local interest b advarfletng ol :t live e:lctiy able u. advance. ‘ m‘ 1 caaswna = s...’ pas-m»... cons-spanner use. . suaanos, -» . , u. ae from ssavscn _ Coal Co. recesses. m“ 1i’ arllmfroivi - cm your mg‘- end. at Iirk Ba ‘ m sear this , -,___ llllllfi-Navy blue-D. B. All sizes ill-It arrived at Jack Cameron's 011 Queen Street. ' ‘ KYANIZI Paint. Varnlshss and Enamels. uioomhs Mimic Store. SPRING TOPCOATI and trench coats. Still some real bargains left at Jack Cameron's on Queen Street. COME AND ill the Dollar Ben'- Ilin table at Kirk Bazaar this afternoon. - ‘ CURTAINS -- Have your curtains dry cleaned and finished at Rite- Way Cleana-s. 81.00 pea- Pro- peflydnisbed to exact s . ssiwsunnv ereorans__ Diecfltlnts as high at as i-sec. See rdisploy Crocketrs Jewellery Win- COW, K55! Street. naapwooo run: wane-an. -.A quantity of white or ytllow birch seasoned plank, 1 inch to 3% inches. Write or Phone James Blimdkl. Kensington. P. E. I. MUSICAL FESTIVAL NLICU- TIVI HIBEIIQ, minded of the important meeting to be held. Thursday at 1.30 o'clock, Bloom 2S. Prince of Wales College. PLANS TOtATTINDI-zflnlcss soutethhig un orseen n ervenes. Prunier J Walter Jones ‘plane def- initely to attend the first Liberal ed a pressing invitation tons Prem- ier knallwcod- IUIVIYID BRIDGE PBOJICT —db'_ C.A. MacVey, Fredericton, N. 8.. chief bridge engineer for the New Brunswick Department of Highways snakim posed West Rival- bridge for the Hovincial leave today for the mainland. MAGISTIAII’! COUIT _. _At the Queen's County Magistrate's Court yesterday, four accused un- der the Game Act charged wish fishing out of season were each fined ti) and costs or 30 days. There were two cssq under the ‘Ibmperance Act. The accuscdln one case was fined S60 and costs or 80 dlfl. and the other was ad- ycurned for one.‘ week. “ ISLAND!!! PASSES AWAY — The death of Alexander P. Mac- Pherson, d5, occurred April i’! in Pasadena. Calif, according to word received by relatives lure. m‘ late Mr. MacPhcreon was a native of Kllmuir. i-le left the Province some 35 years ago to make ihia home in the U. S. A. Tho late Mr. MacPilerson is sur- vived by three sisters and one brother residing in California and two brothers Norman and Daniel at Iilmuir. to sinuses: xarrocn nous. Situated City, this popular tourist resort which feces bathing facilities within a stone's throw of the building and the Capable of ac- an up-to-dats dining room is one- hm mmlgi fr: ‘few? a in 0 W" - mental Farm staff Mr. l-berold Mec- Pee and his bride-lobe. Miss Dor- ty MaoPhel-eon who an to be rrled today at noon. Zion Church, .as given at "Birch Court’ on Monday ervenint- During the even- Another in a series of "Get Ac- quainted" parties for new Cana- dians was held in the-Clover Club at the home of the Charlottetown Branc‘ of the Canadian Lesion last night. The get-together was spon-. sored by the Kinsmen Club of Charlottetown and was attended by over 50 immigrants from war-rav- aged countries of Europe who are seeking to re-estabiish themselves in their newly adopted coun . According to one of the del gift, ed new Canadians at. last night's Dirty. "Li the get-togethers do no- thing else other than give us an opportunity to renew friendships, discuss problems and ex- change information they are well ugsrzth while and greatly appreciat- e . Prime movers in providing the "At Home" ui. osphe a to new Canadians are embers. of the Cit- izenship C " who have inter- ested service clubs and other or- ganizations in providing an even- ing of entertainment and welcome to the future Canadian citizens. Coming from such countries as Poland, Yugo-Slavia, Czechoslov- akia, Germany and Holland the new Canadians mingled freely and showed a on understanding as they themselves took an active part in ~the entertainment. Members of the Citzenship Coun- cil expressed deep appreciation to all those who have so generously opened up their homes to take ih and train the immigrants in the Canadian way of life. They also paid tribute to the thoughtfulness of the various service clubs and organizations in making possible entertainments and gebtogethers and also providing. in some cases. clothing and other necessities of life. The hearty co-cperaticn of such organizations did much to make the newcomers feel "at home” in an otherwise strange country. Entertainment during the even- ing included solos by Miss Mary Campbell, Mr, Stanley Lancaster, -and Mr. Kari Papesch. Polish dan- ces by Miss Helen Curia’ were also greatly enjoyed. Pianist was Miss Louise Cox. Albert Blanchard and member. of his Orchestra furnish- ed music for dhncingl Officers and members of the Cit- izenship Council are as follows: ' President, Mrs. J. B. Murley. Vice-President, Miss Arsenault, secretary, Miss Maylea Boswell, treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Bruce. Executive, Mrs. W. J. P. MacMilian, Mrs. Gordon Ives, Mrs. Putnam, Mrs. S. G. Peppin and Mrs. J. A. Lawson. A list of "new Canadians" and their employers follows: Milorsd Bjeicevic, H. A. Mutch, Earnscliffe ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Zaseimierz Balbuzs. Val MacDonald, Winsloe Mr. and Mrs. Wiadyslaw Czajait‘ R. C, MacPhec, Belfast. Franclsek Cincio, Edward Carrier. Enrnscliife. K. Celnke, Mr. Godfrey, Marsh- field. fphegenie Mr, and Mrs. Leon Darozewski, John A. ccLean, Boston's Mills. Dmitar Gravoc, Wm. Bears, Belle River. Wladyslaw Galrziyrlski, James Cain, New Perth CARS COLIJDI — TWO c!" collided on the corner of Kent H1111 Queen Street lest nlstvt. Ne 011' was injured. CHARTER FLIGHT! to an! point in Canada or the United States for passengers 01-‘ 08111 Phone Maritime Central Airwafs Limited 206i or ltd. I CITY POLICE COURT — At the Stipondlary Magistrate's Court yesterday a man charged with breaking and entering was com- mitted to Paloonwood Hospital. An Excise case was heard and ad- Journed until Friday. A man chargedwith being drunk lfid in- capable also appeared and was released to the custody of his famliuy after spending five dell in! . BOYS mwnain - ‘rws bow. Billy MacLean and Keith alm- q-sn, were injulwd Monday when vrerethrown from e bicycle they on the St. Peter's Bishvly. Both ‘m boys were thrown to the pavenwnt w th, front wheel came 0i!- Bllly Maclinan was picked up un- conscious by Mrs. Percy MacDon- aid‘ and taken to the home cf his grandparents on Iitsloy Street. 1t was found hi! W11?!" Wife "n" fined to a badly bruised 1w- Keith [HE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTFETOWF" “New Canadians” Enjoy Social Evening Here Sponsored By Kinsmen Baeyli Kurgan. Brendon Curran. Vernon River, Kalvnskyi. W. A. Andrew, East "lift? c al Marsalek, Guy Rodd, Buckley. ,- Antoni Magda, Thomas Curran. cakes Josef Moinar.__Cecil Wood, RR. 8 Zymunt, Melczarowicz, R, 1t, Mulch,‘ Earnscliffe. Mr. and _Mrs. Wiadyslaw Ogonek, Charles Curran, Peakes Station. Michal Oraniuk. Seymour Wood. ‘Mt. Herbert . Mr. and Mrs. Bronislaw Paiuch, Knud Jorgensen. Fredericton Mr. and Mrs. Karl Papeech, Mt. St. Mary's - Duran Rozman. 2!! Queen 31., Ch town c/o Mrs. W. M. Hughes. Wiktoria Caruk, Mrs. l". A. Large. Joseph Breear, Borden Boswell. Dunataifnage Jfimlilw ¢WYR. Winston Wood. Mt. Herbert Stanislaw Nowak, Knud Jorge“. sen, Fredericton. Ignacy, Wisniweski, Wendai W001i. Central Royalty ' “Ydflyk SIWIHI, Cecil Stetson, Marshfield Mr. and Mrs. Josef Zwirko, Reg- inald Walsh. Elliotvale Stephanie Caruk, Mrs, Sydney Green, lnkerman Adrelne Jocaor, Mrs. Diiffy ivira M ll Pr . S . P-El. l-losprtealie.“ 0v an (now Maris. Gyoergy, Prov. San. Eleonora Skocrwowska, Mpg, 131-, Lantz. . Mr. and Mrs. Caruk and family, Wm. Jenkins, Frenchfort Iwan Jusazyk, Knud Jergenseh, Fredericton wllyl Manko, Albert Acorn, Car- diBln, R. R. 5. Bronisalaw Agaciak, Co]. I‘, I, Andrew, Charlottetown ~ __ 5- 13111111. Wm. A. Jenkinnvernon. -7~ Mflidfln. George Meliish, Sum- mervéiie J Anrze M ki,Ath H ' , Bedford. en n r “r “the, Mr. and MrsfAdolf Nawaleny. North Rustico. - T. Pazdzierny. 220 Queen St. City Tedor W-irzczak, P. 1:. I. Hospital Anspoini Sobieszyk, D. A. Mulch, Mt. Herbert. A. C. Van Doorn, Johnston's River Mr. Van Ommc. Walter Jones (Premier). , Jerry Van Ornme, Prov, San. Hendrlka Van Omme. Prov. San. 3- Stlllflk. VanceDixcn, Tryon" Gavan F. Dabranowski, Cairns Brcs., Summerside Miss Marsalek Stanisiaws, Mrs. James lsard, Borden Wladyslaw Zycarliski. Albert Mc- Cardle, Kinkora I-‘ronisla Giza, Earl Williams, Tyne Valley. Michael l-lsnuszczak, Alden Plea- ted, Richmond 35111 1-0101‘. H. J. McIvor, Kinkora Roman Kbeneman, Jos. Hughes. Emerald Janez Siiak, Frank Jardine, Free- town Wasyl Bards, A. John Smith, 11m. .e ald ‘ r Mikalay Leskiw, Wendell Dymeni, Northam Wladysiaw Kwiatkewski, P, J, Greenan, Kinkora Leon Sawiicki, John M. Mulligan, Kinkora ‘ Peter Paula, Adrian Murray, Al- bany Stanislaw Jokolug, J. Scott Carine, Freetown T ’ Wczeechowski. P. D. Mc- Ivor, Kinkora Jacob Schwarz, Archie Mont- gomery, Central Bedaque Ramon Romanczyszyn. Earl Saw- ier. Capt Traverse Mr. and Mrs. Miodowsld, til Roch- fcrd St. City. Mr. Jan Keane. Ch'town RR. 1 Frank Schanici, 10 Brighton Rd. L M Montgomery Chapter Meeting ‘The regular monthly meeting of the l-uov mud Montgomery Chap- ter of the I.O.D.Ii. was held at the home of Mrs. R. G, MaoLearn The meeting was opened by the Recent. Mn. Dusnont. The min- utes of the Last meeting were read a min the minutes was a discussion of the oposed help for the orphanage. ter consulting Miss Beer and M's. Henderson it was decided that a picnic would be held for the children at e time and a place to be decided in the future 1w. u. i in rh ‘h... Convener. loss Duffy, ‘ “n” U’ ‘."'3L".7.'.i".'§;t. bruises‘. o- rspoi-‘rse that there is to be a drive IEDDne-ngg m. gummy“ h!“ w _____________. in Charlottetown for proper Child- Hospital on Easter Sunday, April “HM. | son's laoviss. The Chapter voted 16th. o. mi. Sfld Mrs. Fred one w. "W" 5 that Miss be our representat- lleddin, a son. M, ' ive at the meeting and that MacPHlD-At the P. s. Island m... . u“ 3"“ "'°“‘- ‘Mm °' I110 be elven ass orit)’ w say that Hospital, April 2D, to Mg, ‘m; u", huh h‘ Acadia University spent an eniey- W lung squarely behind such a can." M Mum,“ cumhfi “w” able Easter holiday at his horns on nnflmmu lens. a daughter. 9B 1111111111? 5t flflegducatiznalhlc ,, mi. ~ e ropovrt albo t "illbitei on AA‘ iii'r§f"i§'m?“s'ii.i mom 1,. 41-.“ gun Li-‘cnw- A- n- Rflh-“m no“ the“ a m; . u. 0d books i‘; Mrs. Claude ecNeill, Blmsdale, a a,’ M; gag ' Hllllll- In"!!! ill “i! 4&7 i!“ the City Schools. She was told to daughter, 1 lbe., a ca. vino sus- m, m; rush! an a mu» "I" l ll- consist with ccrrea gill‘... . m i o. s. Queen Ohsrlvth- “mirage in u; Street School llmzc- 31..., - - -—- so circus books. laitsl.nfontatltlre.onapm,¥u_ 19p” mantel’. Mcfsaac e t0 ‘lbs tthen allowed the g» Mr. ‘and am, John r. n". one t "",','u';“§1,',,‘°'m°“h,,,,§'§§; fmnlwt hfga‘ WM“, 11;- umu“mu"m"ih"7afwnr~ Oterlsr-lrasior harm‘ llswal- osnspoellealtiseoocasica or...‘ H Y-At the M“ “ ation at msebh- ncaourins of our island aisthorass. espitsl. I “d, a‘ -—-— IL llvn the Historic "r"- -~~ - e- t. vex. "our ..c..-..... swerve-r urr , -. . s‘; r31 e32“? ‘ m." ' m‘ bugin ls ale te mafia-am members u ‘avast; oi‘ to . TIVIRION ‘ . - . i on o. - Oesnplse ees n ps3"... ,,$°:;;ff ‘Filfmfiua taken 01;". will seal}: galore: she,- at the Eh" g f; “gr, m my r, " m“;§‘;;,u,§'f'§1‘, v. Bid!!- ' 1 --- n. 1.93%?“ convenes. sce. ~ - _ - sen-ad 1!"- Mt" ~ m- tleclsantheareadaiseaI-ptfrcas » - “it Isthurst. N. I. have spent III“! her correspondence which ted _ and holiday in Charlottetown. lira- out that use nuts lesson neit- gh i Ifsrenisspeneinsafewgzyea “pmggggmgsm ‘vlllitsllllfilsP-l-eeae llteliaandlfihalsould _, ' s i ‘bestreezvwbeuaassintausdseistcn s-~—- Off» QQQIB “$510” , . . lenloracelsaelwanieft Wed- mehouldbeeentiattle near ' ' ' tomimatom com ' ‘ usiinmiaec. the e! naeemaaoars 1 evening _usegllstasreity.nswulrs- mamussedsowersssssai- as. ~ torn day. April . I edsttilesr-alortheselhcectm-y. Women's liberal ‘ Club Executive i Mics. T-Wl». Prowss was re-el- acted president oi the Charlotte- town‘ Women's Liberal Club at the annual meeting oi the or- ganisation held on Tuesday after- noon ln the new room opened in the City Bell. The following other officers were elected: Honorary Presidents, ma. J. Waiter Jones, MrsfiJ. Iicster Doug- las. Mrs. Cecil Stewart. Past President. Mire. D. J. Riley. 1st. Vice President, Mrs. Ben]. Preparing for the sittings of the Royal Com- ission on Transportation which will be held across Canada some time this summer. Provincial of- ficials are busy preparing for the Oommisiolfs visit to Prince Edward Island. Counsel from, the three Mari- time Provinces. and Newfoundland will attend e conference of the Maritime Transportation Com- te». m. r - cheer: .;".‘.’i‘;°’°..i‘. geirilrecibxioie‘. President, Mrs. Eu- "°°'°‘"" m" - A" Elfin} Donald (re-elected). Transport Commission While no dates have been fixed- F0_r Sittings 0f b. April Meeting foundland. May 2 is set for the formal opening of the Royal Commission Proceedings at. Ottawa, when details of the itinerary will be an- nounced. The Provincial Govern»- oaent will be represented by Mr. J. O. C. Campbell at this meeting. 0n Wednesday afternoon, May 4. the Boards of Trade of the Province will meet in Charlotte- town to discuss the pl tation of a joint brief. Counsel in attend- ance at this meeting will be Messrs. Cemiilbcll and Darby and Mr. H. l". McPhee, KO It is understood that while evidence will be submitted at the "alone! sittings of the Com- mission. tho actual presentation of briefs and arguments will take place later at Ottawa. The following names were add- ed to the Executive: Mrs. Edgar Hearts, Mrs. Russell Roper, Mrs. Russel Farquharaon. All interesting pipe: was read by ws. George Irunan, Montague. president 0d the Provincial Wom- en's Liberal Association on hel- recent visit to Ottawa as a dele- glete to the National organiza- ton. Despite the many difficulties encountered in the economic and political situation of the country. work oi the YMCA. in China is going slhead "by leaps and bounds.” stated Mr. Merlin Birth- op. national seuetary cf Y. M. C. A. vocational education in China in an interview hero yes- terdey. Mr. Merlin. who returned from China in January after a fifteen years‘ stay, is at present on a tour 0d the Maritime Provinces addressing YMCA. groups and last night was guest speaker at the Y Grade weekly meeting. To- night he will address the Y's Men's Club. He will return Shanghai in December. A native of the state o! Geor- gia, Mir. Bishop previous to ac- cepting hla present position in 1.946 with YMCA. was woieseoe- of vocational education at Puken Christian University from Janu- ary. i936. ‘me secretary of physical edu- cation ln China isMr. Earl Buck- icy, native of Saint John. N. B. Shortage of teachers and squin- ment is the main difficulty boinl met with in the vocational edu- cation coursel. Mir. Bishfli! "14- but he was hmeful cf b01138 B519 to obtain equipment in the Imit- ed states before returning in hi! post. Classes are now operative in Shanghai, Nanidns. 01111-1111"!- Kunmin and Tsintao. Ch-iMIB people an very mtltth interested and m ' s1 this was shown when fifteen minutes after N81!‘ ti-sucn had opened 111 Bimini- classeo were all filled slid Wm when classes were ’ 19d l“ applicants couldn't be taken 6B9 of Photographs showlfil the We" being carried oat by U10 WP“! digplayed the initiative used ill ccmbatting the cifl11l>fl1”\t*'h°"' age-pistons. 815K911. 950mg and fenders, bein¢ “Fwd xix from scrap sheetdron while ea “on wagons are be!!!‘ mum“! New (Io-op Siore To Open Soon Ai Cherry Valley The new Cherry valley Farmers’ Cofiperative store will be open for bus eas at I p.m. on Saturday, April 30, it was decided last even- ing at an enthusiastic meeting with an almost complete attendance of members. Mr. Mossman Jones has been engaged as manager. Mir. Jon- es was formerly with the RAF. and married Miss Estelle Mutch. The meeting was addressed by J. G, Dennis. managing director of the Prince Edward Island 00- operative Union and Mr. Leo P. Mofsaac, Department of Agricult- ure, and the opening plans were finalized, _ The new two-storey building. which has been recently completed. is approximately 3O x 60 feet and includes an apartment for the man- ager. The business will include groceules, farm supplies and farm produce. OPEN liiSiiilSSlliil 7 Continued from page 1 psychology in this matter. Concluding, Dr. Shaw announced that. under the new legislation al- ldvving the government to employ "specialist" teachers, a D. P. fluent in Polish, Pteltch, German and Dutch, has been engaged to visit the 80 D.P.'s on the Island, td give instruction in English. The necessary books will be provided by the Office of the Secretary of State. Dr. Shaw biso appealed to teachers to give all the help they can to these D.P.s and also the Junior Farmer's who may require instruction in night classes. Other annouhcemcn made by Dr. Shaw included the dates of Matriculation Examination to Prince of Wales College as June 27-30; the study groups for teach- ers on Gages‘ Basic Readers plan- ned for the spring is postponed until fall; Summer School will be possible again for students with proper academic qualifications and sohie teaching experience; a new text book on health will be used next year and courses in agricul- ture will be available on May 15. China-Japanese war- Iantastic Curl"! m. economic and b01111“! I1" nations of Chins are bad. Brighop stated. ‘Che econom: structure has broken dclm ltlmfg. completely since the start 0 n‘ JgpnncSC invasion in 1937 Sm‘ matters became even worse v1 the advent of the Civil Wat- Ohinesc currency in 129i 3114”! ratio of 3.30 to one United Sta h! and Canadian dollar y: '5" f] I Men's economy a fantastic stasc- A W111i“ ff" dollar is now worth one mi 0“- seven hundred and 618m? mm‘. sand dollars in Chinese and that despite the fact l on attempt- to ihait inflation new currency was issued in Scpigxs be-rl948 ataratsofttol. ‘w move was of no avail dluo ml“ New Techniques Speaking‘ on the three new techniques "which may revolution- the atmosphere of rural schools," Mn H. Bramwell Chandler. MA, B.Sc.. recounted the in- creasing value of school libraries, and visual and audio aids in the class-rooms. Mr. Chandler answered the com- mon criticism towards innovations, that the curriculum was already overcrowded, by pointing out that a cllrriculumis flexible and that the new methods. when mastered. eventually relieve this condition. "The job of the teacher is to give all the children a falr deal. and to do this, below-the-average children must be taught by visual aids rather than language." Fifteen years ago there wereinot the teaching services that there are today. "As far as libraries go. I believe that in quantity and quality, Prince Edward Island leads Ca ada with ‘$8,000 books loaned las year to 56d classrooms from the Central Li-brary alone," de- clared the speaker. Urging that the “dulled view of adults should not be allowed to interfere with the child's fresh view," Mr. Chandler showed how a recent film on the opening of Pa-rlamsslt. could open a child's ilns nation to the wonders of our heritage and the "civics" of the schools. 11g in Chinese money- mmrémnisiirhiae cave 0111111191" h l m“ A “mm “time igmxitead “m” m“ him” ' t at. the that one luncheon cased m“ m present time l2 million o“ W” Chinese currency. difficult for the middle class?” ple to leave when M salaries overuse ""11 lions. _ Again. in the matter of “ataxia ling Nilr. niwhcp cave "1 of where Chin“! carried for a 2i. naili- 87 million 601i"!- he also stated till-Q I ticket only could be at either forwsrdine i319 ahead of him or 0M with hlflli was out of the q1l0l¢i°11 vicinity of 8100.099- Ieeehere‘ Banquet ‘mum; b, gqmgulg Some 8J0 teachers and guesia enjoyed ‘the annual banquet of the Rderaticn at The Charlottetown last evening. Inartainment includ- tlonofdiaocunWllr-I le ht. Stanley Laaoas‘ ‘s "Duns," "The Drummer and the Cook" and the "Green-eyed Dragon" were enthusiastically received and Mr. Hank Maofhtyre sang "Bless This melee“ and "One fleeting flour." lsta themselves are that was being Eu Sat Sen who advisers had been taken in that. time. DAILY CAIIIAI. Montreal was the capital of Cen- on steadily however. it. Ida from 18“ in 1M9. from discarded venom ""1"" . that were in use din-lee m’ to u... fact that the wok 11"’ msg- weekly currency he izdp from I'll-Oh" to ehaneiu-i welohsd to us.- worth fn connection with "£22; ased. Theutraveller had the slflzm: earrrins i: » ethe and the formihlzln m. remittance rate was set at 4d P" cent. Posture Was another itch: affected with s. letter from Wt: Chine to Shanghai coatlnl in I to th political condi- mmm ' labor stated that the Ctlstinuflsta new control siiehur less then I11 11"’ ed musical items by Miss Mary “n; n1 one and are fast Oillis, Albsrton. who sang Brahms "m" ml"; or the remllndl’. ‘ and "Santa wcis.” no. Chinese people have iut faith in the Central Gevarnsnent. he stated. and while not Conant; Communism.» as the lesser of two evils. Communism 805 its foutiwlil ‘“ m.‘ °"“"" ‘AT. ".l."‘..‘.‘.“-ii sia ed rasprm for funds to aid in the "William earned cc by Gen- had forssad the republic in i014. YMCA. work is beinl carried when Y.M.C'.A. Work In China Going Steadily Forward ed during the war are being re- built end various nrvesams are surmounting the IIIBIW obstacles that have been and are still be- fore them. Given the necessary experienced teachers and equipment the vo- cational education gsiogram will prove highly successful. as the Chinuc are apt pupils. while the religious work, boy's work and physical education programs are likewise nlcctlng with Will iiepreseni '° lnsiiiuie 0i Blind In P. E. l. Mr. GIL Wood, formerly of Saint. John. NB" has been Np- poin-tod ‘District Field Secretary for the Dlstitute of the Blind in Prince Edward Island. An office of the Inatitutq will be opened in Charlottetown and will handle all cases throughout th, Province. formerly the services were pro- vided by ths divisional office at Halifax. Mr. Wood, who is himself totally blind, has been with the Instit- ute for seven years. He has trav- elled extensively in Ontario and Quebec in connectio with social work in those Provinces. "We hope by, having an office in Charlottetown". hit. “ibod stated. "to bring the services dir- ect to the people here". He eetisn- ofhayendgraln. not mentioned. TERMS CASH. TUESDAY, APRIL 1 large work mare, 8 years; 1 tables: chairs; cupboard; dishes: 1 tloned. TERMS CASH. REGINALD T. BUELL FOR Consisting sts acres. 2G clear. ll acres new seeded. so acres planted to rye. TWO houses with buildings. plane. running water. proposition gooe Address Inquiries ward Island. Service Offices. and civil fax, NS said. Buildings Which were dllllll‘ PAGE FIVE Bela Sigma Pill 0n Wednesday evening, AQrfl 18th. Miss Shirley Hieatt was host» ess at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roper to the members of Alpha Chapter, Beta Sigma PM Sorority for the first April meet- ing. Mrs. Margaret Dew presided and the meeting , ed with thej Ritual followed by roll cs1] gm] reading of the minutes. During the business session arrangements were made for taking the Easter giite and treats to the children at the ‘Infirmary. Mrs. Dew gave a report of the executive meeting at which it was decided that the Founder's Day banquet be held at the "Charlotte. town’ hotel on Aprll 29th. The welfare committee reported a parcel sent to a family in England The cultural program opened with- a short talk given by Miss Joyce Nicholson on the topic, "What Do 1 Ask of Iiife?" The various as- ipresented by Mrs. Lois Lines, as- sisted by Mrs. Mary DeBlois, has. Dorothy mix-chisel. and Mrs. Joan w5t5°l Th9 1308mm concluded with a general discussion on the questionnaires and fllfagflm.“ charts. Dainty Ireirealunentn were served by the hostess and a social hour enjoyed. I . ates that there er, 15o to an u", here to which the Institute could lend assistance, Mr. Wood will pin“ 1| gfirbyhls wifeanbdtwoyaarz? Y. “m. um To iilasliy FOR BALE 1M6 D0n§ n: Iluxe Sedan. , cola‘ Mum‘ Apply Mira. Bari FOR SALE i947 Chevrolet, low lniieogq motoloio radio, underseot heat- er, excellent condition. Avril 27a Grdflbil Street, Phone 2662-]. i‘ Refrigeration Service For expert service on cli makes and models, domes- tic ond" comrnercioi, coll ‘Ed Glow, Summerside, phone doy 176, evenings 70-2. Auction "sans: r AT YORK I THURSDAY. APRIL 28th. AT 1.80 P. M. 1 an: instructed by Mr. Arthur Vcsey-to sell the following: 1 new cart; 1 new hay rake; 1 driving wagon: 1 truck wagon; 1 hay mower; 1 disc laarrow; 1 souffler; 1 hiller; 1 cultivator; turnip seeder: iron har- rowe; driving sleigh; gang plow; single plow; hay fork and wire cable; 1 DSIJVII Separailpr; llenfrew scales; grain crusher; harness. A quantity Tables: chairs; hall mirror; writing desk: kitchen mixer; ice cream froeaer; it toilet sets: 2 ccmmodco. M111 l" ""11" . brdalf articles LESTER KEIZEB. i Auctioneers . _ AUCTION SALE , AT Aaansrnv reams 28th. AT 1.80 I’. M. I am instructed by Mr. lteglnaid T. Buoll to sell the followings mare i! years (l2 hundred); 1 diee harrow; 1 spring tooth harrow; single plow; 2 wood sieighs; harness; fl quantity of hay; sawed lumber; 1A boards, 2x8, 2x4; sills; asphalt shing lea; 50 cord of hardwood (8 ft. lengths); poets; stakes; bnrbwlro; bean; scales; household effects; Climax Range; lmrnacetto; beds; springs: Daisy churn (new); lumps; 1 small scale (cap 10 lbe.); forks; shovels; hoes; and other nriiclos not mew LESTER KEIZEB Auctioneer: If day very wet sale neat day. ‘ sonar. , POTATO FARM SALE Honsea are in splendid condition, both wired. One has own electric bathroom. An attractive potato growing ‘ with purchase. Convenient terms arranged. to: XX I04 GUARDIAN i‘ ' ‘I'll! Piilllil Siiililti 0F iiiiiiliih BIQUIBIS THJPIONI OIII-ATORS» GIADI l. “III-HMO. THIPHONI OPIIATOIG. Gil-ADE l. IBM-Sided. for Oovc-nnlent Departments at Various Cmtrcs in Brinoe lid- Pcster announcements giving full details on display and ape plicauon forms obtainable-at Post Offices. National loyment Commission, l0 Tolnn t... Ball- ‘ . t signments for the evening wen -